Cutting off the po'o-Part One
Part One: Two Hawaiian educators are fired and a community grieves. Anon-profit is also their Interim Local School Board, HookakooCorporation. They come to explain their non-negotiable decision. 00:03:06 Added on 11/24/10 162 views |




Aloha e Friends:
I am not sure if these local events are explained well enough in myvideos and essays for those beyond Hawaii, but they are causing the"rulers and shakers" here some headaches. A click on any of the YouTubeseries will help us. And if you wish to learn more there is longer rawcoverage and press coverage, etc.
Please share these with anyone there that might be interested in howaggressive "globalization" is endangering "indigenous" cultures,especially here in Hawaii. [Of course, Hawaii was an independentkingdom and an advanced civilization, but not in the Akaka Bill.] So astruggle to save a local Hawaiian charter school (942 students) is beingseen here as action to save a vanishing culture.
YouTube -- “Cutting off the Po’o” -- 3 part series:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8P3YYf7HVIs -- Part One
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=viBgITDVAbg -- Part Two A
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPKBTMAa4o0 -- Part Two B
Aloha nui loa,
George Williams
Comments
In the mean time social security numbers that are need based will be stolen and used to bring in the cash needed to train and purchase resources materials and trainers. The difference is the teachers goals rise to upper levels, however, that social security numbers remain embedded on a need data base. That child is just an attachment to that data base along with failing test scores.
The children will fall to the side or slip from society without a trace. Lot's of coverup for mistakes, lots of crevices in Waianae to hide the poverty stricken and worse yet lots of instituions take in and spit out broken beings. These youngsters are so confused and a bit scared about their future for they senese somemthing is wrong, but don't have the experience to put it all together.
Poverty children bring betray to ones own demise and this problem is the hardest to unravel when it is entrenced.
Given the children's innocence of betrayal, adult career goals, and need for cash to purchase resources where by this end game does nothing, but destroy lives was this corporate take over preventable? Most certainly this was prevented. Had the program remained in place--these youngsters would have been able to manage to stay in Waianae well into their adulthoold and raise children of their own. In the old, and now destroyed program these youngsters would have contributed a lot of passion to the Waianae community. It was because their classroom was a mixture of Corporate learning and Aina consciousness. These children given the opportunity would have contributed to their community some form of local problem solving mixture, unlike what it is today a total disconnect from poverty and poor. A bad cycle.